Shield: NVIDIA's $200 gaming-focused Android TV set-top box
Another year, another new Shield device from NVIDIA. What's Shield? It's the hardware line from NVIDIA that spans a bizarre handheld game console, a powerful gaming tablet, and now a $200, Android TV-powered set-top box. NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang unveiled the Android TV-powered set-top box this evening during a GDC 2015 press conference, which the company referred to as a combination "revolutionary TV", "gaming console" and "supercomputer." Head below for all the specs as we learn them live from NVIDIA.
NVIDIA's calling Shield the "world's first 4K Android TV" -- it's able to both stream and locally run 4K content to your fawncy 4K television. How does it do that? It uses a bleeding edge X1 chip -- the most powerful mobile processor NVIDIA's made to date.
NVIDIA's calling Shield the "world's first 4K Android TV" -- it's able to both stream and locally run 4K content to your fawncy 4K television. How does it do that? It uses a bleeding edge X1 chip -- the most powerful mobile processor NVIDIA's made to date.
From: http://www.engadget.com
TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/l3vw6m3
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Alibaba Moves Into the Valley
Alibaba Is Expanding Its Cloud Services To The U.S. To Give
Amazon New Competition
Alibaba is bringing its cloud computing services to the U.S. after announcing a data center in Silicon Valley.
The base — the location of which Alibaba isn’t revealing for security reasons — is the first for its Aliyun division outside of China, where it claims 1.4 million cloud services customers. The company has four data centers in China and one in Hong Kong, and it plans to expand that reach into Europe and Southeast Asia before the end of the year.
TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/o8fjfw5
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Apple, Google Prep Fixes for Newly Uncovered
‘Freak’ Security Bug
From: http://recode.net
Apple and Google said on Tuesday that they have developed fixes to mitigate the newly uncovered “Freak” security flaw affecting mobile devices and Mac computers.
The vulnerability in Web encryption technology could enable attackers to spy on communications of users of Apple’s Safari browser and Google’s Android browser, according to researchers who uncovered the flaw.
The vulnerability in Web encryption technology could enable attackers to spy on communications of users of Apple’s Safari browser and Google’s Android browser, according to researchers who uncovered the flaw.
TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/o2d555w
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